davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

SS1A - Iva IL "a ' VII SANb,
Are all Broad and will be graded, and
the Palm, Orange and other Semi
Tropical Trees will be set out this
Winter upon their borders. Money
or time will not be spared to make
this one of the attractive parks of the
State.
PURE AND COOoL WATER IN ABUN.
DANCE AT A DEPTH OF 35 FEET.
City Water and Gas will be conveyed
to the Park as soon as sufficient
number of takers can be
secured to justify it.
For Health
The location has no superior, statistics
showing it to be as healthy as
any location in the State.
THE SOIL
Is particularly adapted for the cultiva-
ton OF the choicest plants of the
floral world, the tenderest of
plants luxuriantly growing
winter and summer.
The Lots will be for sale to the high
est bidder at Auction. After the
auction those unsold will be
raised Is per cent.
FREE LUNCH SERVEDl
And Band of Music in attendance,
Parties conveyed to ground free
from goth and O and 2Sth and r
Streets.
SEATS FOR LADIES
OAK PARK is one of the prettiest
tracts of land in Central California,
elegantly located for suburban homes;
slope sufficient for good drainage.
First Glass
Excursion Ra.es to SaCra-
mento for this Sale.
For rouud trip tickets, good to return on
any train Wednesday, Sept 14th from
OAKLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO, $3. 90.
On $50 p. NJ. train Monday, 18th. or 7;30
A. NJ train Tuesday 18th, arriving in ample
time for sale,
STOCKTON AND MARYSVILLE, $500.
On any early train Tuesday morning,
LOS ANGELES, $4,000,
On any train leaving Saturday or Sunday.
Any parties from Los Angeles holding a
return ticket, purchasing lot will be
allowed $500 rebate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
FREE LUNCH SERVEDl
And Band of Music in attendance,

OAK PARK is one of the prettiest
tracts of land in Central California,
elegantly located for suburban homes !;
slope sufficient for good drainage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE M4IL-BAG.
THE FARMER AND HIS BoARDERs.

THE FARMER AND HIS BOARDER5
To ne Efttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Farmers who open their houses TO city boarders
during the the subject gof many unpleasant
jcsts want to say few words in their behalf For
weeks before the city people look for summer board the
farmer tolls early and late to raise the vegetables that
are placed fresh his table, with the poultry the
boarcrs devour greediy. All the long, hot summer
days the good housewife and her daughters toll to satisfy
the every within of these city peopletoo busy by
far had they the inclination to ntrude their Ignorant
and vulgar companionsnip their high tenants
II these country people with their summer labor can in
this way, than.by another, add few more dollars
TO their trsasury-perhaps to lift mortgage from
their home, to furnish 10 with books and pa
pers the many beautiful things to which
even country people aspre-why are they more to be
despsed than those VINO furnish board In city houses
sell whiskey city bar The pure air OF Heaven
and cool shade abundant In the
country than money and he who exchanges one FOR the
other for measure, Is robber And 1t IS no
secret that they who give their best rooms and whole
time 10 the do for the money IL returns then
not for the society, be Ii ever SO elevated.
FRIEND OF THE FARMER.
DarJI ,,aA Tttpo 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
are cnaS1es r. wInon James walstead, q. ". Farr
B. Osgood, n. T. White and 7. ". Jopea
PRICES AT THE DU BOIS BOOK SALE.

MANY BARGAINS VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
The sale Of the Pene Du Bots collection yesterday
morning began with quantity Of fine Elzevr editions
few OF the books and prices were as follows:
prss s SS',S SswYo!s eaisSspe f 81
% Ss 6Ss1Sn by ON gc Sns us FIssG f.
% bs the fss to s0 iudD s
65 F56s%. F.sT pa rars
from syston Park library rare So GosSs on The s,T
books books W we're reG all bound siI BY Roger Payne
The sale next into the department Of bioliogra
ply including authorities literature, binding ec'
and many valuable examples of the art OF cataosung
The prizes paid in this IRON one
Bigmore and Wymans autobiography OF Printing" In
three volumes. Other sales worthy OF mention were:
American Catalogue three vols sis; a rare edition Of
" him by the satso
on the Dance Of 50 SoI ro Msa
Catalogue Of BasoS sensohds Library. limited edon 8
shank sna d bu sauTsS - 7s Esees Catalogue
S ~ rss G GG s au
lection of Book plates and Printers Marks, 1872
In the afternoon the sale Of the department OF
Curosa and Facete begun. This department
is In respects extremely interesting one though
includes books OF emblems The Dance of Death" and
many rare illustrated French works Many OF the
works brought good prices though none was extremely
high. and there many excellent bargains some oi
the prices were as follows:
NJ and Nine Guzo A6ear and MelOss sniGSs a ts
Fox I762 So OF twelve copies china paper Of The
Loves of Henry w." with portraits $l4 small paper
copy Loves Of Anne OF Austria 80 10 sh
extremely limited edition Of Aretno in ak volumes sol
de Faeuesto priced by Morgand anu
Fatout at $500. $29 Baizscs Physioiosy OF
work on Beau Brumme 81 90 Barreme's "Great Banker
OF France only other s known $40 an
original edition OF Songs OF Betanger ~
two volumes, s22, rare edition Of "BocSacclo
Jesses Life of Beau Brumnel. IN two volumes sls 81
collection of 3l7 echngs by Demon costing MT rsne nS
Bois 20 OF " Camille DemOnlns WIN
original 81 30 the rare 16le edition OF be'
Perierss New Recreations" 81 6o unique copy OF On
mass La Dame Clmela with verses IN manuscript
by the author the heroine, So George Withers I'm
| blens," $50 3S.
The sale hooks IN this department continues 10
day at 1890 o. H., Leavitt & Co.'S No. IS7 Broad"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
Post Once Notice.

(should be read daily BY AL interested as changes may
at any tlmel
for dispatch by particular steamer except when u Is %
sred 20 send OF banking ana commercial uoca
mem specially addressed Dcihs seat W o LAW
es Eran mails for the week ending June IL VIII eoss
fprompIiy IN all cases) at this Office as follows
ru asDAY-At 1880 m for Europe, psr sseasa,
IA n a. for Newfoundland per stsa ner from h4iIish
,TIrunAyAt l;3O A. for Europe. per steimshp
Falda via Southampton and Bremen letters i9s snS
,nmsi 6e directed per fuda'G at IL M Tor isyt anu
mus. ~ nsr steanlship AIlas at ~ M tor Norway d
,sri mar steamship Hekla Qetters must 10 ueSoa
per HeklaO al 1880 "a .os Enro2 Er, p swtzsr
SCI, ft.y snAln apd Portugal must Do directed per
seI Via y al 1880 for France S~stIslia isy
spain aud porasaL per os rhe Setlsrands direct per
steauship via ROTTERDAM uet.es mus ~ ~
Rested "psr Leerdam ~ az ls;s9 p ID, cs Seoa,ana
a3rect psr steamship AnchortA wa glasgow ettes nass
nSr,s ys psr AnrnorlA" at 1880 N for Bel
gm direct per steamship Pennland via Antwerp Vss-
fers must be directed per Wara ,r t,oS s1or
as. At D. IN. for rruxillo anu Ruatan. per steam.
ship Stroms from Sew,otieans AZ p H. ''' ~
island and Hayti, per steamship AierI -,
Mails Tor the sandwich Islands per stesmsaip N Nall
iron San Francseo). close here dne II AT n aais
Tor CHINA AMI Japan per steamsnip peie.o M s.t.
san Francsco). close here June 10 AZ " pi, .sr,n
san Francisco close here June 70 AZ " az. ~ a.
Tor Australia New.Zealani Sandwich, nv am samoan
Islands, per steamship Alameda tiIon Jau =, N, yayt
close here June "a ut M lor on ARRIVAL N
OF steamship Germanc with British mans iot 1850 nv
Mails for Cuba DIV rail Tampa, Fla; ana u eh.s W
steamer. via Key West fiA' eioso ~ 'n'' UNIV ' -
100
Te schedule OF closing malta Is arranged
10 San francisco :iom the Fast arriving oa a.
saa Francesca on OF sailing OF steamers arc aS
patched 'hsnce the sane ssy O. pEARsos
Post once Esw.YesE. n. <. june 10. lsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
MORE MONEY FOR THE EXCISE BOARD.
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF EsTIMATE-RELIEF FOR
-.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE-RELIEF FOR
CROWDED AsYLUMS
The Board OF Estimate yesterday received from the
Board Excise list of the proposed employees and their
salaries The total salary list amounts 10 Sl4s,s%O
This more doubles the amount paid by the former
Board Commissioner Andrews explained the duties Of
each employe and the necessity for the increase in
bers ana salaries He said that the new Board had
collected Ss27, OOo-or $4,000 more during the
year than the old Board had for previous year
He believed that with the force asked for the Board
would collect the coming year more than 81 2oOOoV
The following salaries were allowed:
Cashier 500 assistant cash 81 800; stenogrnpher
So 500 secretary $1,000 assistant secretary 5000 chie
Inspector 5O0j deputy chief inspector, $780, general
Inspector s.. 800.
The salaries OF the four special inspectors were In
from 81 800 81 500 and OF the eleven regular
inspectors from 81 900 TO ~ 200. In addition twenty
adj asked for 81 zoo each,
and 81 5000 asked for detective service IN tue de
parinent TO prevent the sale OF spiruous liquors by
persons licensed TO sell only beer and vine Tho total
amount finally appropriated WAS Sl399Oi
The Board continued the action or the flre Cpihhls
sioners Increasing the pay OF Chiefs OF Battalion TO
$3.50. -, ooo ooo ,
Controller IOew was authorized TO Issue SlOOO0OO OF
consolidated stock to be known Harlem River Bridge
used In constructing the bridge across the Harlem River
Charity Commissioner Henry IL. Porter, state charity
Commissioner Josephine Shaw Lowell and Rhinelander
Dillon and Dr. Macdonald asked that appropriation
be made enable the Department OF Charities ana COR
reotion relieve the insane asyluns on Wards Island
which much overcrowded. by furnishing accomno,
dalton for the harmless the ground now owned
by the city Isp, L. l. The sum OF $4,000 was appro
priated for this
The Board will meet again &C IL a. H. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
DEMANDING CHEAPER COKE.

WHY CARNEGIE. PHIPPs CO. AGREED WITH
THEIR woRKMEN-FURNACE MEN COMPLAIN
ING.
PrrrsBURG, June 10 iSpeciaD.-The real reason for
the action OF Carnegie Phpps Co. in regard to the
coke strike is given in interview had with promi-
nent manufacturer to-day. He said
The firm has a large contract for rails with
Western railroad. This railroad company has large
land grant from the Government which Is valuable
The privilege will expire this tall, and the company
Is stralning every nerve 10 finish the line IN time 10
ave the grant There are about 200 miles OF road
building, and the Eigar Thomson Works is making
the rails tor 1t. The contracts covering this work
have heavy penalty clauses. and besides this the
Carnegie firm have taken some bonds IRON the com
rnny in part payment Tor the rails. II the land grant
"a forfeited the bonds will not be worth much. Andrew
Carner 10 has number OF reasons tor desiring TO fuih
this particular railroad contract, and these reasons
run up into big money in more ways than one
All the coke operators. with the exception OF the
above hrn met here day aud reahirmed their posi-
ZION not to make an adv in wages. They decided
TO stick together In whatever plan was decided upon
TIE request the blast furnace propetors to reduce
coke from 81 to 81 90 q ton was LAID aside until
settement OF the strike is Effected. The turnaoemen
met also to-day and reatirmed their demand tor a
reduction They claimed that they had been discrinl,
mated against in favor OF certain powerful steel ra
manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
BURIAL or BISHOP STEVENS.
.ARGE GATHERING OF cLERGYMEN TO PAY THE

LARGE GATHERING OF CLERGYMEN TO PAY THE
LAST TRIBUTg To THE DEAD PRELATE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-As early IA . O'Clock this
morning friends of Bishop stevens began 10 pass INTO
No. 1888 sprucest. The body reposed In an English
wedge shaped oak coffin without orLanentation Inc
dead man was clad In his full episcopal robes There
were no floral decorations OF any kind the wish OF the
family being fully gratihed.
The services In Holy Trinity Church began at noon
Previous entry OF the funeral procession Handlers
ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair was performed on the
organ The church void of all vestiges OF mourning
with the exception that the Bishops chair yelled In
black on the communion table was handsome horai
cross and crown The chimes OF Holy Trinity were rung
during the service and the chimes OF Christ Church also
from IL TO p. III. The Bishops present were Bishop
Whitaker, Bishop Howe, OF Central pennsylvania
Bishop scarborough OF New-Jersey; Bishop Potter, OF
New York; Bishop Paret of Marylandi Bishop White
head OF Pttsburg; Bishop Lyman. or North Carolina
and Bishop Barne OF China. These with the Rev, DIS
Goodwin and Bartlett the coffin at the door ana pre-
ceded according IL the ritual OF the Church 10 It's rest
OF the chancel Bishop Howe r. al the
sentences and the Rev. Dr. Goodwin read the an'hen
1877 was sEng by e regular choir and the congregation
and Bishop Whitaker reced the Lords Prayer and con
Quoted the remainder OF the service. Then another
hymn was sung and during this time the CONN was
carried from the church and the body was conveyed IA"
interment the Church OF ST. James the Less, Falls OF
Schuykl The service at the grave was conducted Dy
Bislop Whitaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

of the prizes for breamakng were, first. Louise Do
trick; second. Mamie Beck.
wLKEsBARRE, June 15.-The commencement exer-
cises at Wyoming Seminary Kingston. were held to-day
There fourteen graduates In the afternoon the an
niversary address, The Downfall OF Napoleon Ill.,
made by tho Row. DR. ]. NJ King. OF New. York "
in memory Dr. K. Nelson, formerly president of the
seminary
Boston, June 15.-The thirtieth annual commence
ment Of Tufts College occurred to-day There was
large attendance OF alumni There were five addresses
by graduates. Among the honorary degrees conferred
was that Of Doctor of Divinity Rev. Charles H.
Eaton, OF New-lork.
The OF the Episcopal Theological School
Of Cambridge occurred to-day. six young were or
daned as deacons 10y Bishop Paddock
FALL RIVER, Mass. June 15-The B. NJ. 4. Durfee
High School was dedicated this morning ut IL o'clock
when the building, keys and check for $4,000 were
handed over ~ Mayor Cumming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
GENERAL BKAGG HAS HIS DOUBTS.

General T. :. Bragg the city this week. He
appeared in robust physical health than he has be-
fore In many years His lett eye Is stu covered win
match and is useless but he hopes 10 gain the fully
restored use Of A. In few months. On some matcrs
connected with politics he says:
thnk-i am positive that Mr.. Cleveland is entirely
disposed 10 stand by the terms Of his letter of acceptance
aud not TO accept second nomination lie doesnt want
another term But | don't kknOw what Mrs Cleveland
may think of the matter, and nobody can tell what
future polcaFcmergency and party pressure may do In
shaking his determination"
General" he was asked, In case Cleveland shall NOT
be nominated whom will the choice OF the Nationa
Democracy fall ."
We'll. tbat- a difficult question. Nobody VINO JUST
fills the bill To be pushed 10 the mont Just now
OF course we shall look for somebody who carry
New-York. Connecticut and New-Jersey. But between
you and me. don't know any body we can nominate VINO
can carry those states against Blaine, ho shall Do NOM
mated BY the Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
PLOT AGAINST THE QUEEN
;,1EGEp DISCOVERY OF DYNAMITE CON
SPIRACY.

BRITISH DETECTIVES ON THEIR GUARD-A shAhr
EYE ON PATRICK CASEY
yoxpoy June l5.-The Central News Issues inc ioi-
lowing: A., ,.,ohra
dynamite plot to be carried out during the oeieg ira
.,on Of te Queens Jubilee has been discovered lno
noice are reicent about It.
The following is from official source: lnrorma.o
has been received in London which leaves no oouo w
avnamiters have arranged to commit an ou'raso
or a series OF outrages during the Juoho0
wesk. but the authorities have fun kno"ieuso
OF the conspiracy and those ngaged In IL ana are
asn, that they will the potters For months pas'
rspors OF the OF prominent potters aofoau
and their probable accompces in England have been re-
ceiyed IN London almost daily.
n cbef ports have been watched during the same Pc
d On view of the arrival of certain suspects without
nrevous notice having been received from briush
abroad .,,-..o.,.<,s IN
The movements Of Patrick Casey and his assooa'Ss
Paris who have been very active Issiy, s outside
e,oselv followed by special detectives, and Others
Of he Casey ring also known to have peen was
Sosss's complaint 10 the New-York police on June m
absurd He requires little Watching others IN con-
Work and else where more important an" "io WV
stsntly being Swallowed and reported upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
OBITUARk.
COLONEL JAMES EDWARD MoRRIso

COLONEL JAMES EDWARD MORRlSON.
Colonel James Edward Morrison. chief examiner OF
the Ciy Service Board OF the State of New York, who
died at Buffalo, suddenly, Tuesday, was born In this
city in lsI3. His father educated lrishmar,
graduate II Is said OF Dublin University, who came to
this country year before the birth OF Colonel
Morrison. The elder Morrison died when James was
only year leaving his wife and only child in straight
encd circumstances The boy received his early educa
ton IN the public schools OF the city, afterward beoom-
ing student OF the College OF the City OF Ncw-York
from which he was graduated with high honors in 1861
While at school he was choir boy In the Church OF the
Holy Communion. After graduation from college Mr.
Morrison was for OF years instructor In the de-
partment Of history and bellesettres. during which
time he entered the Law school OF CoiulhDlh College,
being graduated there In 1854. -
When Edward Cooper became Mayor. IN 1873, ne ai-
ponte Colonel Morrison his chief CLERK ana secretary
and subs 'quently made him Police commissioner, me
ISL Colonel Morrison elected 10 the Assembly AS
"a County Democrat from the ANIth Assembly DISTRICT
Alter the expiration or his service Ia TIE Legislature
Colonel Morrison appointed Deputy superintendent
OF Public Instruction ami promoted ito be supeh-
-iendrnt lie appointed by Governor filll Chlet TX
aniner Of the state Own service Commission.
In politics Colonel Morrison was llden Democrat
and wa. warmly devoted TO tue fortunes OF Mr. Tden
lie wa, A delegate to the National Convention which
nominated MIR. Iilden AT ~ Louis In 1870 lie was
prominent In the state Convention OF 1857 wblch nom
Cleveland. and was secretary or the Demo
cratic National Convention at Chicago Ia 1854 where ne
rendered important services In accomplishing the nom-
nation OF Mr. Cleveland services Ills friends say Whlcn
we're not gratefully remembered Colonel Morrison was
Mason high standing and warmly attached 10 the or
der. ,,. -, -
Alderman Charles ]. Chipp. She and his aged mother
survive him. He leaves no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
fUENRY REICHE.

The death OF Henry Reiche, OF the hrmof Charles
Reche Brother, OF No. 90 Park Row, which occurred
ON board OF the North German Lloyd steamship Werra
two days before the arrival OF that vessel Mt South
ampton was not wholly unexpected Mr. Reiche had
not been In good health for than year, and, In
company with his only son. a young man OF about
twenty three he sailed upon the Vera on June A.,
hoping that visit the Fathorand might restore him
To his wonted bodily condition Henry Reiche was
horn i'm B-unswfc. Germany, about nifty -four. years
ago With his brother Charles he emigrated to this
country in lsi7. They began life In New-lork ana
vicinity by peddling canaries which they subsequently
began 10 import themselves They added all sorts OF
brs and curious animals their stock. and for many
wears were the principal importers OF caDares ana all
The varieties OF foreign cage birds in which American
housekeepers delight Most OF the Wild beasts or the
iunge which to this country Tor exhibition III
tbem Their business increased TO large proportions
mill IL became necessary To establish branches III
England and I'm Germany and trading stations IN
Africa large fortune has been the result Mr. Reiche
was highly res pected upright and enterprlsing
business man He will leave, II Is estimated, not less
than half million 10 his only son and heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
Special NJtiess.
Society of the Sons Of the Revolution.

The Society will meet Delmoncos 5have and 26thst,
FRIDAY the l7th OF June at p M to celebrate tho
OF the battle OF Bun
Hill and receive the report Of the Board OF Mana
gers in relation TO The ale monument.
FREDERICK ;. TALLMADGE, President
JAMES NJ MONTGOMERY, Secretary
The Meyer.Snnen Company utd) invite persons BUILD
ING OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR
PLUMBING TO visit their showrooms A series
OF MODEL BATHROOMS suitable for different
classes OF houses is a novel feature there.
". B.-They recently became tho sole agents AMI
manufacturers Of the
HOME vAPoR BATH
This 70 also fitted up in the showrooms
a. CLIFF ST. (near Fulton), NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16

DITMARSon Wednesday, June 10, john infant son OF
John and Q. Elizabeth Ditmars.
Relatives and frens respectfully attend tho
funeral residence OF his parents New Lots
ave, brooklyn. Friday at 230 without fur her
notice.
JONES-Suddeny, at Newark, y. j., on the 18th inst.
Katharine Forbes wife OF s. Howell Jones' and daughter
OF Andrew Il. Forbes OF San Francisco
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KILLAMOn Wednesday. June Is, at the residence OF her
Henry J. Newton Harriet Newton Kilamn her Gath
year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MILLs-Clara daughter Of Charles and Helen c. Mills
Funeral residence 20 North Hamilton st.. Poughkeepsie.
June Is, at o'clock.
soN-suddenly. at Buffalo, n. Y. June IA. James
Morrison, of this CITY.
Notice OF funeral hereAfter
sL0ANEon Monday. June 49, entered into rest Eliza T.
wife OF John Sloane
viii be held at her sts residence 26O West
l27tst Thursday morning, June l6. at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Stamford. Conn.
Please omit flowers
VAN WINKLE-Adolphus w. Van Wrinkle. o. Jersey City
". j.. Wednesday, June 10, 1887.
Funeral his residence 291 6hst, jersey
city on Friday. June II, 1887 at O'Clock m
WAYLAND-At her residence in Washington, d. C., sun
day June ~ Miss Anna T. Wayand formerly OF Saratoga
Springs. ~ Y. In her 10Th year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
FIRE ESCAPES WERE NEEDLESS.

From The chicago Herald. -.
this lake that your company MlEeruses so eNlcn
sively pretty summer resort " inquired passeh
ger Of the conductor. r, -, i. . ,o,o,
Yes; very good sort OF place The hotel IA "a wooden
strcture four stories hgh with Wide veranuhs ana ooo
rooms Guess you could get Ia there BY Writing ~ day
for rooms Big rush. 800
ANY tire escapes on the hotel :, .-.--., 4.
To, thew ,ion't need any. The landlord proposed 10
nut some up guests told him that wasn't heces
sary. You after you've boarded there aem @
natd vour bs ppel the walters In order 10 get some
lining 10 eat fought mosquitoes by day ana Dcd Bugs
by night had your weight reduced 90 per cent W .e
hoaded rygoods clerk you won't care whether you I'VE
oaranh blank IL you want to order some rooms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-16
TIE ART CRAZE DOWN EAST.


"You don't know what art Is out here IN tne Mes'
aid n comm ercial traveller from Boston whose nho Is
patent prepared baked beans you want 10 hnd gem
nine art come East Everybody has tue ART orZe
AVN onr way Art IS In the air Why, boys, even the
and Dlris I'm the fields OF my native state OLD Mas
snchnsett. have got the art fever Now, I'm airau you
unn't helirye me but when | sundayed with my uncle
near Northapton two weeks ago. wandered out In inc
woods and that the birds had lined an ther nes
with peces of k and decorated them with bits OF bright
rbbon tied on in cute little bows or course cOlors were
moi arranged In cases. but mat VIII
none I'm time Give the birds OF Massachusetts time and
tbev' show YOU tho most beautifully decorated nests
that ever was In the world"